t
TUESDAY. NOV. to. 1903.
4
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
PAurs'. THREE.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Comfort-bloc
.nd. 'Bi'.nk:°t.' t nus
BLANKET! AT mm :6. so.
couronr‘ntcc at 01.00 TO 32.75.
E. K. BANKS!‘
45 A 47 WEST WASHINGTON IT.,
Mahlckemo Hotel Block,
Death NorwIIk Conn.
lucullleuslllules
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwnlk arid vicinity: (“loudy
probably with occasional rain toitight
anti Wednesday. The disturbance that
was in the western portion of the Lake
region. yesterday morning. is now cen-
tral over Lake Huron. it is protlucliig
considerable cloudy weather iit the
Lake reglon rind New England. Art-
otltt-r disturbance of considerable m.
ergy is central in the extreme north-
West. Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity unsettled weather anti probably
light rain.
A. Blanchard visited the Marion
School in East Norwalk. today.
(‘ai'mi (l. llubbell. of liridgeixirt.
was a visitor lit Norwalk Sunday.
Miss l.aura lianks. of Norwalk. will
spend the. winter with lter sister. Mrs.
John C. Lobdell, in Southport.
The Weekly class meeting will be
held iii the South Norwalk Methodist
Episcopal Church. Seth Remington
will be the leader.
The Connecticut Railway and Light
ing t‘ontpany is relaying the block
pavement between its track ttntler the
Washington street bridge.
Soon a Happy Bride to lie.
But It Didn‘t Look That Way Three
Months Ago
A Norwalk young lady who is soon
to marry anti whose remarkable recov~
cry from what lter friends thotrgltt was
quick consumption. has caused any
amount of comment. had this to say in
a recent interview about her case. and
its happy termination:
“i am glad you came to me. for I
would be indeed ungrateful if i did not
speak tip and tell my story for the hen-
eiit of others, When I first read. a few
days ago. tltat you had decided to place
your valuable medicine within reach of
all, I told momma that l wished every
one knew what it had done for me.
"My healtlt began ttr fail last spring.
i caught a cold which developed into
chronic bronchitis and soon became so
tleply seated that it was alarming.
Consumption was hovering near me. i
knew. but how to check the bronchitis
and free myself front the fate I saw
staring me lit the face was the prob-
lem. i was rapidly losing flesh.
"Our family doctor did not seem to
be tloitig me any good but i dreaded
to change Finally. at the earnest soil
citation of my betrothed, my family
employed another physician. who corri-
ntenced immediately to treat me with
l.lnoitlne. He said my stomach was too
weak to take cod liver oil, and that
.l.ln0nine possessed just the building
qualities i needed: that 1 must have
nty strength restored before I could
hope to combat the disease: that l.in~
oninc would bttild rite up and cure me.
“After using about half a bottle I
could take a ftill breath without bring
irtg on a coughing spell, something i
had been unable to do for weeks. The
irritation in thy bronchial tubes less-
ened and l was able to get a good
night's rest. I continued to take the
medicine regularly after meals and at
bedtime. and gradually the little red
spots on my cheeks disappeared and
the glow of health returned. 1 was
soon able to take exercise in the open
air. and greet my friends without fear
of exciting their sympathy. i am now
in ftill enjoyment of health.
"Of course. 1 take Linonine occasion-
ally, even now for it Would ttot do to
let go etnirely of a medicine that keeps
me well.
"Yes. you can print what I say. btrt
please don‘t rise my name. ‘he might
not want me to be. known as the 'Lln-
onlne bride.‘ but." she added “1 don't
think I would ever have been a bride
but for Linonine.”
All tlrtigglsts sell Linonine.
_
25. 50. $1.
TELEPHONE 166—5.
Loin and Rib Lamb Chops, 16c lb.
Rout Pork, 14c lb
Small California Hams, 9c. lb.
Strictly Pure. open kettle rendered
lard, tic lb.
Shoulder Steak, 10c lb.
Sausage, 2 lbs 25c.
Public Market
lob-r, Corner Hovllond.
James Seeley df Bridgeport has been
at his summer home on Belle island.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
ltranklln llnbbcll of Lexington Ilve~
I'tlwutd linenessey of New York.
spent Sunday with telatlves iii Notu
walk.
titles 11. St_
it new home Ill
ltroad River
A meeting of the Hat Fillihllt'l's' As-
sociation is to be held tomorrow night
iii Central Intbor Lyceum.
John has started to btrlld
llartlett avetitte.. In
of West avenue. will leave for it trip
through Yirgiula. Saturday.
Sherman t‘ouncit. lloyal Arcamuii.
will hold a regular meeting ’l'bui'sday
night in lied Men‘s Hall.
M rs. \l'. ll. Swords has returned front
a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Wil-
liairi '1‘. lltrvlland, of Bridgeport.
Mrs llobcrl McAlllslei'. of Elizabeth.
N. J.. formerly of South Not-walk. is
recovering from it severe illness.
The Pine Ledge Whlst Club is in
session this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. l). Vernnm. in East avenue.
Professor Daniel A. Stanton's danc-
ing class writ hold a session tomorrow
cvcnlrig in Arion llall. Madison street.
The llethany Guild, of Trinity
Church will meet on Friday evening
at the home of Miss Berg. It? Meadow
street.
Mr. George S. (lrumman and Mrs.
Phoebe liyatt. of (‘amp street. Nor-
walk, are spending the week in New
York city.
Patrick J. llaugh, the wcll-kitowu
Sotttli Norwalk blacksmith. recently
won 325 as the result of the Itlllls' fair
in Hartford.
Thomas McGuire. of Raymond ilroth-
crs‘ corps. hits gone to New York to
do repairs around the company‘s block
fit that placc.
Company I‘ will drill at the armory
this evening and Company 1) tomorrow
evening. The drill season of IIIIIIHII
began last week.
The Board of School Visitors of the
Town of Norwalk will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting for November
next Tuesday evening.
Catholic t'nlon. Knights of (‘qum-
bits, of Norwalk. held a regular meet-
lng last night at the (‘atboltc Club
building In West avenue.
\‘v'ulconre Stranger Lodgt-V
Sorts of
St. George, of Norwallt. will give it
ball in Lockwood's llttll. Norwalk.
I’l'Itiufv' evening of this week.
Mrs. Susan A. Rapelyea. of Lowe
street. Went to Danbury, yesterday ul-
teriioon. to visit her son. William. who
has been ill for some time past.
The hospital Whist (‘lith will meet
with Mrs. .lohn H. Knapp. West street,
Friday evening. 1:1. It will be a social
session. A full attendance is desired.
I‘. A. Mc Namnra has been engaged
as decorator for the annual hall of the
list Makers' Association which will
be held on Thanksgiving eve, in Music
Hall.
Lamps of all descriptions for every-
body at anybody's prices at Magner's.
Read the ad, it gives ti very good Idea
of what you can get at this store in the
lamp line.
The Rev. ’1‘. DeWitt Tnlmage Van
Doren. pastor of the Norwullt Baptist
Church. will combat the service at
the t‘ranbury t‘hapel. Irext Sunday of
tt'l'IIUIin.
Mist-t Nellie \Vlllctick. of Brooklyn.
who came to South Norwalk to attend
the funeral of liavid M. Corbett. has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
N. Ferris. film tlrove Place.
.I. A, llellingsV a well—known travel
lng iiiati. spent last night at the Hotel
Norwnlk. Mr. Ilcllliigs is scheduled
to spend each Monday night iii town
but last week illness prevented.
Mis Elsie Sebuiiitiii, of Wilton uvw
nue, has resigned her position as clerk
at the lieKlyn store. Norwalk. to take
a position as stenographer at the olden
of the Lees Manufacturing (.‘oinpany.
in Westport.
ilowlnud's advertise a new kitchen-
ware Ihey call the "no worry" and
from the description it is riglrly num-
ed. Read the ad. and see what it Is
like.
An entertainment will be given at
the Norwnlk Club this evening for the
members and their immediate families.
lady friends and out-of-town guests.
The YV M. t‘. A. orchestra. Harry Pep-
per and 1‘}. B. Manville will take part.
The revival services will con‘tlnue
this week at the Knight street A. M.
E. Church. There have been a num-
ber of conversions during the past two
weeks. and Sunday there was one bap‘
lism. Frank Harris. of South Nor-
walk.
l-‘rost is in the air arid the north wind
is keen enough to make us trrrn tof ur
garments. At Read's there is a most
inviting stock for yott to choose from.
See ad.
Russell Tucker has resigned his pos-
ition as clerk with the Epstein & Jose-
lovsky grocery company in North Main
street and intends to take one with
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Mr. Tucker is to he succeeded by Fred-
erick Hallock.
Olive Branth K. of P. requests all
the members to be present Thursday
evening to hear the report of the com-
mittee on anniversary. which will be
held in Red Men's Hall. November
filth. invitations will be given out
Thursday night.
Guests at Hotel Clifford last night
were: R. W. Brown, W. L. (leer. J.
W. Rutherford. S. J. llosford. S. Ack-
erman. H. C. Wolldkow, Arthur J.
North. New York; W. H. Miller. Bos-
ton; R. C. Johnson. I". H. Mahon. New
Haven: A. W. Gardner. Chicago; W.
W. Davis. Hartford; John hit-Glynn.
Danbury; H. S. Humphries. New Brit-
ain: F. W. Thompson. Meriden: A. 1..
Shock, Newburg.
Two young ladies went into a well-
ltnown store here Saturday and asked
directions to the home of two well-
known young ladies. The clerk. who is
noted as being very obliging particular-
ly to young ladies. cheerfully looked
in the directory and told them which
way to go. They went to the address
he had given them and found a vacant
house. After some time they learned
that the people they were looking for
had moved since the directory was is-
sued. Naw 'the clerk is wondering if
he is eternally “qtieered” with those
younglodieo. _ . .._.__.1
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Van Hurt-n.‘
1:1ch
promote}
“N0 WORRY"
KITCHENWARE.
just think of rookitig-nlctrsiis
that you can leave on the stove
hour after Itotn' uithont injury!
'l‘liink of baking tins that bread
and cake \voit't stick to!
'l'hink of :t tc.’t-kcltlc
rcd Iiot and then
icc without harm!
Such Will't' where you
'\'tlll t'itfi
licnt fill with
\\t'lit'l‘
In Ilt‘i't'
t‘lltt \t‘t‘ it tested.
It is licht as it It'iililt'l‘, strong
as stccl. indestructible. What is
it? .\luitiinuitt.
'l'bis metal. that is the roost
uondct‘iul oi all metals, has been
made into all of cooking
utensils.
Mitts
\ demonstration oi their merits
Is now on; thct'c's art cxpcrt hcrc
to tell you all about the ware and
illustrate its goodness.
Yes. btit not ex-
Ill strict); Ill tilll'ilI)lI'
szttisl'actioti.—~it is worth
more than the cost.
(tiltti in st‘t'
ICxpctisivc :‘
tt'.‘tv.'ig;tnl.
ity. in
you any day this
\\'('('I\.
litiscrucnt.
OUTING FLANNEL olzc. YD.
.\uotltcr big lot of outingr llau~
ticl like that you bought so brisk-
ly a month ago.
flood wright. patterns.
good colors. soft and \'\'ill‘lll.
The sort usually sold :it He.
turd. V GI/ZC
I’ront I‘utscrncnt.
LITTLE-PRICED
WHITE WAISTINGS.
,\t 25c. and soc. yd. thcrc arc
sonic oi the prettiest \\Illtt' waist
stuffs you've t‘\t‘l‘ had a chance
to buy tit so littlc. .\ broad strong
sttrtciiicntv—but route and pour
ll.
Stripes and figures. thic of the
httndsouicst is sct off by little raise
t'tI bollon ~squares. Charming.
lint it Isn't fair to pick out any
one or two styles wbcn there's a
couple of dozen. Conic and pit‘k
l.ttr_\trttr~t'II.
l’ront Itascnicut.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
Don’t Do Your Own
Cooking Dunno
This Warm
Weather
We deliver daily ana guaran-
tee that the 'bcst of materials
are used in our pastry—brew
Kiltlti
and pies.
Kane’s Bakery
32 Washinoton St 8. Kuwaiti
First run.
P‘lminders. 6c lb.
Black Fish. 6c lb.
Silver l-‘rost Fish. :3 lbs. for 25c
lioston Blue. Fish, tic. lb.
Native Eels anti Blue Fish, 12c lb.
Sea Trout and Weak Fish. 10c lb.
lionitu Mackerel. 12c lb.
Whole Salmon, 100 II).
Escallops. 30c qt.
Escallops. Clams. Steak Cod and oth-
er kinda of fish at reasonable prices.
CAPT. nil—cnoss.
East End of Washington Street Bridge
Old Salvation Ariny Building.
, 7...\’_.
Still Another Cut In
Prices
Small Log Lamb ............ tie. up.
Forequnrter Lamb .............. 10c.
l-‘resh Ham ....................
Fresh Shoulders ................ 12c
Prime. Rib Roast Beef ....... 10c. up.
bean Pot Roast ................ 10c.
Home made. Sausage ...... 2 lbs. 25c.
3 lbs. Chopped Beef ............ 25c.
Shoulder Steak ................ . 10c.
Batten in print ................. 23c.
Snuor Kraut ................ 10c. qt.
Native Fowl ............. 14 and 160.
Na‘ivc Chickens .......... 16 and 18".
Cranberries .......... 100.. at.
Tripe and Plgs‘ Feet .. ..... . 100. lb.
Schaub'o Market
22 wwsamo'ron eraser.
Phone I“.
--.§.L
GRII’ CONVALI SCI‘NCE
There's nothingr better
than Scott's Emulsion after
the grip. When the fever
is gone the body rs left weak
and exhausted; the nervous
system is completely run
down and vitality rs low.
luo things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
Scott's Intrulsion will do it;
contains just what the worn-
ottt system needs
Rich blood, Itczdtby flesh.
resistive force. more and bet-
ter nourishment are what
Scott's Emulsion supplies to
the convalescent.
We‘ll rirud vou l slmpir free upon "quest.
SI‘OTI‘ fl' IIUWN F. rot. I'cail Street. New York.
MELLEN FAVORS PENSIONS.
Thinks That Men Long In Service
Should Be so Rewarded.
In an interview with President Mel-
len. of the Consolidated railroad. the
llostou Illobt- reports liltii Its favoring
the pension scheme for old time t'lil-
ployecs. It quotes hiIn ilS saying that
it titan who has worked on the road for
thirtysllve or forty yearn ought to be
thus l'I' -warded.
BANNER BALVI
we are in the
Coal Combine.
Clean, Good Coal
The Lowest Prices
ond
Prompt Delivery
IS OUR COMBINATION.
Give us a trial order and be convinc-
cd that we do as we advertile.
B. HERSHHEIII & Ill].
Wood Street, South Norwnlk.
Phone 54- 5.
SEAVIEW AVE. EAST NORWALK.
TEL. 97-6.
Mrs. F. E. Coleman.
4650. Main St. 50. Nor-walla.
has opened her
Millineru Parlor
with a
Full Line of Fall and Winter
Hats.
Trimmrd .urd Untrimmtd.
(biting llats from tiled to $3.00.
CALI. AND LOOK.
46 Seuth Main Street. upstairs.
Capital. 51.600.000. Surplus. 5185.000.
A deposit placed
with the Industrial
Saving; and Loan
Company bears a
quarterly dividend
of tive per cent. per
annum from date
of deposit until
date Withdrawn.
State Supervision Of New York and
‘ Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE. 12 SO. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Coburn
Charleo E. Dow John 8. Lawrence
'Phone. 132.
VALVES AND FIT-
TINGS.
also
GARLOCK PACKING CAR-
RIED IN STOCK.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
New England Electric Motors Have
no IuperIOr. Can show them in
operation.
JENKINS'
Repairs to Stationery and Ma-
rine Engines and General Mach.
Inc Work Solicited.
THE G. N. McKIBBIlV
rum C3,
56 WATER ST.. 80. NORWALK.
Tho Goon. Golf! Life In. Go. hon
dileovered to Its profit that the boot
advertisements it has ever had hove
. canto gratitloocly from Its “mood
policy holders and we no otrtvlng to
title agency to live up to a high stand-
ard in the Life insurance balloon.
For particular: enquire ol
FREDERICK“. FIELD,
donor-l Anne.
.0043: 'WRWIGN
a
United Bank Building.” Nor-wont.
_... WW1? -y... -_-
DAVID W. RAYIOND.
moral Birgitta
W.
to North loin I. loath!”
Tatum at I“. .
liohhets Put V
llllitet in Jail
Then they later Blew Open;
the Safe in the Post Office.
in Merrimack. Mass. Se-
cured 0ver$l.000.fired on
Men who Discovered them
and fled
MEIIRIMAI‘K. Mass. Nov. III."-AI'
wood Nixon. the only otllcei‘ of the lo»
cal police t'orce, was knocked down
curly today. robbed. handcuffed and
locked in a cell 111 the town jail by four
unknown men. who later blew oil" the
door" of the post-tilfit-t' safe with a
charge of dynamite. stole the vt-lutrbles
tontalncd therein and departed with
out leating any clues behind them. in
going nutty the burglars held tip one
man "I the point of it revolver and
fired two shots at illititlit-l‘ innit. both
bullets going wide of the mark. t‘iti-
zen.» awakened by the Illltitlll. sounded
the fire alarm. called the entire lllttit'
[itlllllilllitiil of the town to the scene and
M‘ill'l'll for the thieves was quickly "‘1
tit'l‘lliitt‘ll. but tip to the IIIIIIIIII- of IIlI'
tort-noon no encouraging reports Witt"
rcteivcd front the party,
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Smart. postniis-
tress. states that the government loss
is practically nothing. but that she had
$1.00” in money and valuables taken.
it had been the custom of Mrs. Smart
to keep the greater part of the money
and stamps lit a safe deposit vault. so.
that the amount of government funds“
in the rilllt-e was trifling. i
Watchman Nixon lllt'l the llltll or.
the street about :'.-:to o'clock this ntortt
lug. Without warning. the; sprung
upon Nixon. kitocltcd ltirtt wlowu trnd_
liaudcutTt-d him with his own band
tufts. Then they went through him
pockets. taking his gold watch and'
cab: in and SH: ill Inonev. l‘.ben bur- I
rylng liitu to the town jail ”by optnetlf
it with Nixon‘ s keys thiust the man iit i
to a cell. locked the door and wenti
uwav. i
Soon after this. l’ltilip Quimby. Iiiglit i
watchman at the electrical power sis l
tion. heard the sound of art explosion l
As he was utilizing tip the street to ill 1
testigrite. be met four men. who witttt
levelled revolvers ordered lilin to re .
trace his steps. Quintby ttirnt- d but k i
A moment later. t‘harles ”th! who at
so bud been aroused byvau exploslonV I
encountered the robbers. lie wast
fired upon twice. but neither IIIIIIII bit
iillll. .loiitinit Qtnuilvt. ilowt- run to
die powtr station and :t g. tier :rl u ‘atm
was souttdul on llI- litt \tliistlt.
”-llrt IIII/t its ol tht lti\\ll [ltllll't d out
ot IIlt'll boust- .. IIiltlll‘llli.’ the streets
and twin told by lion. and Quituby‘
the reason for the alarm. “-llt. titl
Jens round that the post~olllw bal
l' ‘t It p.-rti.tll.\ \trct kt-d 'I‘ln door Iv.“
the safe \\:i.- tttmplt-lely blown tiff and;
papers and records were scattered all
about The sale had been cleaned
out [sit-t IIll postinistrt 5s appear. d
and III. amount of lb. Ittss u; is le‘uiit
I' l.
The ilItSl‘llt t- of Policeman Nixon lel
It! a search \thiclt I't\t‘ilIt'tI his pi.rc~-
of ttillilllltllt‘lli. and he was released
Nixon said that the burglars were four
in number. their ages running from
i\\tlll_\ the ’o tl.iIt_\ \t-ttrs 'l‘liv- pa
trolititin also said that he would knot»:
two of them It' he should IlIi’t'I th -Iiil
:taniti I‘tttitished with a ultscriptlon.j
n posse was formed. and systcnttiticj
s< art II of the vicinity oi the town “as
made '
MRS. BENNETT' S ALLOWANCE.
l
l
Executor Bryan Agrees to Let It be.
$7. 500 Per Year 1
I
.\'l£\\' ll.-\\ EN, Nov. itI.»—»\\'illiaitt J..
ilry on, with his counsel and Judge lien»
ry Stoddard counsel for Mrs. iicnnett,’
widow of l‘ltilo S. Bennett. appeared itt
lilt' l’robute t'otirt today for :t bearing.
on the amount of the widow‘s allow-g
unce pending tltc adjustment of thej
llcnnett estate. Judge Stoddard‘s sug ‘
gt-stion that the allowance be $7.300
a year. paid in monthly instalments of
$02.5. was agreed to by Mr. llryan as ex-
t't'tlltll‘, and that amottnt was ordered
by the court.
Frank D. Brown. credit man for the
firm of Bennett. Sloan anti Company,
was mentioned by Judge Stoddard for
an appraiser til the estate. Mr. Brown
is a brother of Mrs. Bennett. On ac-
count ol that relationship. sortie ques-
tion was at first raised regarding Mr.
iirown's appointment. but after a cor.
fcience of the parties interested. it
was agreed to. Mr. Brown will act
with Charles Kleiner. of this city. the
other appraiser who was appointed In“
Week.
After the hearing. it was announced
that Mr. Bryan had given his counsel
power of attorney to perfect an appeal
to the Superior Court from the decis-
ion of Judge Cleavela:.d of the Probate
Court. declarin" II". the sealed letter
referred to ill the r.ill of Mr. Bennett.
and which p'ovidetl for a gift of" $50.-
Utltt tti Mr. liryau. was not a part of
the will.
Mr. Bryan will leave for New York
today. to make arrangements regard
ing his proposed trip to Europe. He
said the date of his departure had not
been fixed.
HOTTENTOT REBELS MARCH.
About 1,500 Men Approaching the Bor-
der at Cape Colony.
KENHARDT. Cape Colony. Monday.
Monday. Nov. 9.—-Hottentot rebels
numbering about 1.500 men. are ap-
proaching the border. Police have
been dispatched to the scene. the vol-
unteers have been called out. and se
vt-re righting is expected.
CHICAGO PROHIBITS TOY PISTOLS
CHICAGO. Nov. ill—The f‘lty Coun.
cil last night passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting the sale of toy pistols in Chi-
cago.
AGENT FOR MAY MANTON'S PATTERNS.
A BIG HAT
CHANCE.
We have made a large purchase of
READY-TO-WEAR
HATS, these hats
are of the approved shapes and colors.
Theu were bought at about one half
their actual value—as then were bought so
then will be sold—divided into three lots as
follows :
You Mari Choose from Lot 1. at 590
You Mari Choose from Lot 2. at 750
You Mari Choose from Lot 3). at $1.00
83=85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
SAMPLE
and
IM PERFEC r
SHOES
SPEC]! L
PRICE
$2.29.
Ladies’ patent colt Gooduear wells never
cracks.
wells.
.Ladies’ vici kid, patent lips. extension soles.
Ladies’ patent. colt hide button. veto stulish.
A chance for tion to but Good Fall Shoes
north $85. 00 and $55. 50 at $2 2
Olsen’s Shoe Store.
s s. 'rrnot'son.
CALL AND SEE OUR
WINTER MILLINERY.
NEW GOODS IN EVERY WEEK.
FULL LINE OF OUTING HATS. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL REA-
DY TO- WEAR HATS.
scuth Norwalk Conn 86 Washington Street,
BE COMFORTABLE
FOR SAME PRICE HERE.
66 Washington Street.
Those Who Wear
HEAVIER STOCKINGS IN WINTER THAN lN SUMMER. HAVE AL-
READY BEEN REMINDED THAT WARMER FOOTWEAR WOULD..
WHATEVER MAY BE YOUR PREFERENCE
lERY. WE ARE CERTAINLY EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY IT.
BUY INFERIOR STOCKINGS WH EN THE BEST KIND CAN BE HAD
N. E. R VAN.
IN WARM H03~
DON'T
South Norwnlk.
. w...._-:£!~:.-n ..
Makes n
honV coop.
Won t not b
for in it.
Economy. sent free forth: IlItlnl.
.\ \ -
III§\*\-\:”J
bu it
notI permanent root.
onorcnck. Proof against cverythinl I rel able too
should be proof onion. Put up in mile of 216 non-re feet; ouch roll“ contains
the nocuury com. nail. Ind count for loo and but. “Build“
but don't build a thousand dollar
house for a thirty cent hen.
most economical roofing and lid-
ing is our famous 1- '
pooltrr- '
attend for m hilt
ding. Low cost enough (or you
It Is I he"! felt (not
mon'ln
Specially prepared to meet the
”do. Good
w).
lull!-
42d
LESLIE GAMBLE. RIVERSIDE MILLS.
SEAVIEW AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
DISCHARGE FOR MISS PLATT. l
Assets In Her Estate Were of No Value‘
Became of Encumbrance.
Referee Henry G. Newton yesterday
recommended a discharge iit bankrupt-
cy for Sarah S. Plait. of Orange. who.
filed her petition in the United Statesi
court last August.
Miss Plan is :1 bookkeeper and bad
debts amounting to $13,790.15 with
nominal assets of 320.670. which. how-
ever. were so encumbered as to be of
tin value. Miss Platt‘s financial dim
ctrllles were said to be due to unfor-
tunate stock speculations.
ed.
"Blooms—"m
PEIIIIIIIIIIII I’lllS. \
1-! I 1 AI “1‘ ‘-
23:“:hll' Airlllimeégggy;nafgl
o In re- ”
boob. Alignlglwubymi'zlgnrw M
(Ills atoms: 80.. Inv mo. mm. Ill-
Mrs. Newltwed—l don't see why you
ask 20 cents a quarter peck for for your .
string beans. The other man only
asked fifteen.‘ ‘.’.
Huckster—Well. : run? our yer '
these beans 9‘ min! tire all hand—pic”
.. _. gal
Norwalk Chronicler